Yes, it should run automatically, as long as it finds the correct path: D:\Drivers. I will include it in the package so that it can be used by users.
I would just stick with the OS drivers that were previously stored. Other drivers can easily be added later.
@SunLion or anyone else if you can help. using the script and LTSC there is no need to sign in into the microsoft store you just open store and download app. is this done by the script or LTSC doesnt require to sign in.? i ask because if its on script i would like to test this on a regular consumer W11 OS. thanks
Windows 11 G is not a Microsoft product, it's an ISO made by a Chinese kid, and it's far from devoid of all the terrible things in Windows 11, just parts of some of them are gutted, everything is still there, and any time you go to Windows update the size of the install almost doubles. The only "G" edition of Windows developed by Microsoft is "Windows 10 CMIT Government Edition (CMGE, China Government Edition)" which is a very light weight version of Windows, but like the fake Windows 11 version is also difficult to localize, it's missing a lot of compatibility features, so a lot of software won't even run on it... Microsoft discontinued the "Windows 10 CMIT Government Edition (CMGE, China Government Edition)" program after Windows 10 -- due to trade restrictions. Microsoft treats everyone like sh*t under their wheels, but especially Russia and China -- which is sad and stupid... All I'm saying is if you value your privacy and/or performance, Microsoft has no interest in selling either, and things will only get worse... It's not a bad time to invest some effort now, in at least exploring alternatives -- before things get too ugly, because they will, Microsoft promises! If you MUST use Windows 11, the "ru-ru_windows_11_enterprise_ltsc_2024_x64_dvd_f9af5773.iso" is probably the best you'll get for a starting point. It does have less crap, it is on official Microsoft ISO (you can get it on Tatooinn in Россия, and Slimdown10 should work with it...
Understandably, a lot has been written, but it's all just your point of view on this question. Blessed is the one who believes! In fact, the Windows Enterprise G edition, aka Windows Enterprise Government China, is somewhat unique to the Windows 10 and Windows 11 editions released by Microsoft for the Chinese public sector. But that's just for your information. So that in the future you do not write such nonsense about the fact that the “G” edition was created by some unintelligent child.
Hello, is it possible to include in the package of your wonderful tool the function of completely removing the application? Why am I saying this, everyone knows that not all applications are deleted when deleted. When they are deleted, only the table of contents is erased, and the body of the file itself remains in place. This is supposedly done in order to reduce the time it takes to remove a particular application. This can be clearly seen, for example, on the Edge application. We open the image, find the location of its files and see that they take up about 550 MB. Okay, we delete these files with a script or just manually. We open the image again and see that there are no more Edge application files. But the image size has not decreased at all. Because the contents have been erased, and in fact the application body, now definitely garbage, remains in the image. How great it would be if your script "cleaned out" all this useless garbage! It's not even about the time the script uses to process the image, it's not that important. As for me, the result obtained is important.
I love the idea. but most scripts wouldn't do that "clean out" job. Have you tried "tiny" version? before I switched to SunLion's scripts. I was using tiny Windows 10/11. its iso size is about 4 GB, mush smaller than nominal 5-6 GB. typically the tiny version was installed onto my computers with RAM 2GB storage 32 GB and was running fine. but almost no way to update. the tool to make tiny version may be what you are looking for. My guess, NOT easy to use.
As @siliconbeaver said, it's not easy to do this. Could you please share the script you used to remove edge? Maybe we could try something from there.
Hmm, interesting case. Everything is extremely simple: I take the Windows 11 IoT 24H2 LTSC [26100.2] x64 En image, localize it in ru-RU, process the image in your tool 24H2_Integrator_10.0 (only without integrating updates), and use your Preset - NTLite_preset_26100.xxxx_EnterpriseS_Slim.xml. I do not integrate updates because I do not see much point in this (it only increases the image size), since after installing the OS, the system will be updated via the Update Center to the current version.
It's an interesting mode too. Remember that the script now has the DEBUG option, where you can integrate the updates or not. This is the first question.
Of course, I remember about the DEBUG option. But I don't use it in my version of the script, I just comment out the update option in the script if I don't need it in this case. Personally, I find it more convenient. Your script is great and is designed for all occasions, that's very good. But personally, I don't need such a large arsenal of options in the script, so I simplified part of the script for myself. p.s. I forgot to mention that I use the 3.7 GB install.wim file (IoT LTSC edition) from the 26100.1.240331-1435.ge_release_CLIENT_ENTERPRISES_OEM_x64FRE_en-us.iso image as a template. After processing the install.wim file with my version of the script and localizing it in ru-RU, we get the install.wim file size of 3.0 GB. After processing with NTLite, we get the image size of 2.8 GB. The final configuration of the install.wim file is done in DISM++ and after saving the image in the install.esd format, we get the image size of 1.8 GB. The assembly is updated via the Update Center.
Hello everyone. Is there any updated script for W10 or the current one is still good to go? Thanks! In the long run, I think I will have to switch to W11 at some point.